Inco24seven
New member
Not sure about this but I have been thinking of using cloth diapers overnight to save on my suppies given from the NHS . I currently use the Tena slips about four or five a day I also a booster pad for extended wear and overnight.But at the end of every month I am down to my last half dozen slips , to me that's cutting it a bit fine.
So I was thinking of using Pocket diapers with a mixture either Bamboo or Microfibre inserts, but I wouldn't using cloth during the day, just at night when my incontinence is at its heaviest .Does anyone else use pocket diapers for overnight use ? A Tena slip with a quality booster pad and good quality plastic pads normally see me through the night. Mostly when I wake in the morning my diaper is well soaked even allowing for the booster pad. Thanks for any advice on the subject of cloth. Me using a pocket diaper at night would save my supply approx thirty Tena slips a month.
I am grateteful for my " free " diapers but I have to jump through many hoops to get my monthly allowance .
Ps I can never ever understand why we call our tape on incontinence protection " slips " Why just not call them what they are diapers or here in the Uk they are called nappies .
So I was thinking of using Pocket diapers with a mixture either Bamboo or Microfibre inserts, but I wouldn't using cloth during the day, just at night when my incontinence is at its heaviest .Does anyone else use pocket diapers for overnight use ? A Tena slip with a quality booster pad and good quality plastic pads normally see me through the night. Mostly when I wake in the morning my diaper is well soaked even allowing for the booster pad. Thanks for any advice on the subject of cloth. Me using a pocket diaper at night would save my supply approx thirty Tena slips a month.
I am grateteful for my " free " diapers but I have to jump through many hoops to get my monthly allowance .
Ps I can never ever understand why we call our tape on incontinence protection " slips " Why just not call them what they are diapers or here in the Uk they are called nappies .
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